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rodrigolrsilva Archive

View 0 posts and 7 comments by rodrigolrsilva on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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2

When I hear about first making the person feel like they need what you have to offer, I'm always reminded of the scene in The Wolf of Wall St when they're having dinner and the dude sells the other a pen. That movie has a lot of lessons, sadly people don't seem to see past the drugs and Margot Robbie.
/r/TheRedPill09/03/17 04:48 PM
2

Don't forget it would be wise to do a blood test to see whether you need certain vitamins/minerals. Stuff like vitamin C and Omega will hardly do you any harm, but you can get fucked up if you take, e.g., melatonin without needing it. As said above, you're better trying to get it through food. There's a ton of great food that people ignore. Stuff like sesame and chia seeds have a shit ton of nutrients and can be found for cheap prices. As a vegan I take a lot of advantage of seeds and stuff like…
/r/TheRedPill07/03/17 11:38 PM
3

I guess that's why they said it took real men to have the kind of long lasting marriages that took place in the 50s. It seems really common that the men that managed to have a long and happy marriage were the ones who got shit done, every fucking day, for the rest of their lives. No wonder so many of these "marriage role models" were men who went to WWII.
/r/TheRedPill07/03/17 06:10 PM
1

Cannot reccomend enough The Art of Learning, by Josh Waitzkin. I've heard of him through Tim Ferriss, and while I think Tim can be repetitive, and generally is simply a compiler of stuff you find out there if you put in the time(useful for someone new to self development, but if you've spent some time reading about it I find Tim's stuff really repetitive), Josh's book is definitive. It has some points which would be common sense, but overall makes you dive into a high level mindset by nailing ke…
/r/TheRedPill07/03/17 06:07 PM
2

Both this thread and your comment remind me a lot of the book I'm currently reading, Walden, by Thoreau. He literally goes to a cabin in the woods to learn about self reliance and self improvement in general. Hell, he builds his cabin on his own with his bare hands, from scratch. He makes a lot of observations about society, among that realizing that striving to be great leads to isolating oneself. Folks talk a lot about Atlas Shrugged, which I'm yet to read, but I think a book like Walden, perh…
/r/TheRedPill22/12/16 01:37 AM
1

When speaking to a possible mentor, I worry a lot about not sounding like a taker. There aren't any important people from the industry I'm getting in where I currently live, so I try to at least exchange some emails with an important figure. I recently spoke a bit with a possible mentor, but I had something in mind the whole time: how can I sound like I don't want to just suck knowledge out of him, how can I actually be of service somehow? Above it's mentioned one should back it up with hard wor…
/r/TheRedPill22/12/16 01:12 AM
1

When you said that short guys being the most confident in the room become enigmatic I instantly thought of a great example(one I think deserves more analysis, btw) : Prince. The guy was 5'2, and the hottest girls on the planet wanted to bang him, a lot of them wanted it until he passed. Ok, he was famous af. BUT, if you look at videos from old shows and stuff, he was REALLY confident since way before he became famous. He was kicked out of his dad's home when he was like 14 cause he was bringing …
/r/TheRedPill19/12/16 02:47 AM
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